Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / May 29, 1931, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.) / About this page
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giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii% = A home newspaper dedicated = = to the service of Washington = j| County and its 12,000 people. |j iiMiiimiiimimiiimimiiiHiiiimiiiiimiimiiiiimiimimi^ The Roanoke Beacon * * * * * * * and Washington County News ★***★★* giii!iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiimiimiiiimiii!iiiiiiiii'.i E Advertisers will find Beacon = 5 and News columns a latch key to 5 = 1,100 Washington County homes. 5 •TiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? VOLUME XLII—NUMBER 22 Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina, Friday May 29, 1931 ESTABLISHED 1889 D. SAMUEL JONES PASSES AWAY AT HJS HOME HERE Was One of Town’s Most Prominent Citizens; Last Rites Held Yesterday -<&■-• Denson Samuel Jones, 72 years of age, and one of Plymouth’s most prom inent citizens, died at his home here Wednesday morning at 1:30 o’clock. Mr. Jones had been in ill health for something over a year, but was not taken seriously ill until several days ago. He was a member of tbe local Methodist church, having affiliated himself with tbe church during youth. He was also a member of the local Masonic lodge. Funeral services were conducted from the home Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock, with Rev. K. G. 1.. Ed wards pastor of the deceased officiating The funeral was largely attended, and tbe floral offerings were very beauti ful. The local Masonic lodge had charge of the service at tbe cemetery, rendering full Masonic honors. Mr. Jones came to Washington County twenty-seven years ago, hav ing been born in Duplin County, near Mount Olive. He was roadmaster of tbe Norfolk Southern Railroad at one time. He moved to Plymouth about 19 years ago, and for many years had been engaged in a brick manufactur ing business here. The deceased was twice married, the first time to Miss Fannie McCoy, of Suffolk, Va. To this union was born one non, Frank C. Jones, now a resi dent of Los Angeles, Calif. In 1904, Mr. Jones was again married, to Miss Frances Skittletharpe, of Washington County. To this union one son sur vives, Lawrence Denson Jones, of Plymouth. During his active years, tlnn deceased look a leading part in religious and civic affairs of his community. He was a man of fine Christian character and bad many friends, /tot only in Plymouth but-throughout this section of the state. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET FRIDAY Held At School Building; Faculty and Seniors Honor Guests -® One of the outstanding social events of the season was the annual Junior Senior banquet of the Plymouth high school, staged here last Friday night by the juniors in honor of the seniors and the members of the high school faculty. The second hall, where the banquet was held in the school building, was transformed into a picturesque rainbow scene, the pastel colors of the rain how being used overhead as a canopy. Mass of pink roses, snapdragons, ragged, robins, daisies, and all other early spring flowers stood in relief a gainst a restful background of long leaf pine. The seniors and members of the faculty were greeted at the main en trance by Misses Margaret Ayers and Lyda McGee, who were attired in pink orchid taffeta evening gowns. Others to receive were M essrs. Lawrence Swain and Clytes Cantrell, who were in full evening dress. Presiding at the punch bowl were Misses Virginia Johnston, Virginia Stokes, Jean Martin, and Edna Ayers, who were attractively attired in slum ber pajamas of the rainbow shades. During the evening quite a number of interesting contests were enjoyed and dancing was featured until the president of the junior class entered, bearing a large white basket filled with variegated sweetpeas, the class flower, upon which was the invitation to the (lining room. Here ice cream, cake, mints, and salted nuts were served. The room was a profusion of flowers, and the place cards, favors, and re freshments carried out the motif of the rainbow. Swain's Woman’s Club Holds Regular Meet The Swain’s Woman’s Club he'd W regular monthly meeting, Wednesday j May 20, at the home of Mrs. O. A Chesson. A large attendance was had I and every one had an enjoyable tim-. Following the devotional, th nuc ing was turned over to Miss I’rat4 Covington, who gave a demonstration on the proper curtains and drapery to use in order to harmonize with the furniture and walls of the living room. The club requested the use of the county steam pressure cooker for Tuesday of this week for canning May peas. The club will hold its next meeting in the home of Mrs. C. E. Swain. -;-® Sheep Owners Plan To Pool Wool This Year -<•> Alleghany sheep growers will pool their wool clip this season and plan to hold it for 20 cents a pound. Commencement Exercises At Plymouth School To Be Brought To Close Tonight DR. H. M. POTEAT OF WAKE FOREST IS MAIN SPEAKER Rev. Mr. Barnes, of Raleigh, Preaches Commencement Sermon Last Sunday S The commencement exercises of th? i Plymouth high school got under way here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at the high school auditorium with the preaching of the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. A. S. Barnes, superintendent of the Methodist orphanage of Raleigh. The speaker delivered a very inspir ing and .effective sermon, but stated in the outset that he could not tell th? members of the graduating class how they could all become successes in life. But he proceeded to give them and the audience the principles upon which success is achieved. He stressed that it was essential that they have faith in God as revealed in the Bible, together with will power, and a de termination to overcome obstacles and work toward success. Mr. Barnes was introduced by Rev. R. G. L. Edwards, pastor of the Meth odist church, in a brief but appropriate |speech. The invocation was also de livered by Mr. Edwards. Scripture I reading and prayer was offered by Rev. Conley Greer, pastor of the Christian church. The processional. “God of Our Fathers,” was sung by the members of the senior class and the high school jglee club, under the direction of Mrs. E. H. Hicks. A number of other se lections were also rendered by the glee club which were greatly gpjoyed by every one. The musical recital, “A Springtime Flower Garden,” was presented by the pupils of Mrs. E. H. Hicks' class on ■Wednesday night. This program prov ed a most delightful and enjoyable oc casion, especially to all lovers of mu I sic. | The literary address will be deliv |ered Friday night by Dr. Hubert Mc I Neil Poteat, of Wake Forest College. The graduating exercises will he he’d at this time also. It is expected that la large crowd will be present to hear ! Dr. Poteat. HOLD-UP MAN IS SENT TO ROADS -® Uses Finger As Weapon To Rob Negro Firemen From Boat j James Respass, local colored man, proved himself something of an artist in the racketeering game here Mon day night when he succeeded in hold ing up a fellow brother of color, name ly, one Henry Greer, with nothing but his lone finger as a weapon. Greer, it seems, is a fireman on a tng boat which docks at the Plymouth harbor occasionally. Monday night, about 11:30 o’clock, Greer stepped off the boat, headed for the colored sec tion of the town. He had scarcely placed his feet on dry land until stick-) up-man Respass commanded him to ! reach for the moon. Hence, steamhoatman Greer lost no time in obeying the command, and I Respass proceeded to search his per son for valuables. However, lie only 'got a watch and fountain pen. Respass received a chain-gang sen jtence in recorder's court here Tuesday tor his daring hold-up. ___ Program of Services At Grace Church Here Rev. Arthur H. Marshall, rector. Church school at 10 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 5. Next Sunday being Trinity Sunday, which is the first Sunday of the sec ond half of the church year, all mem bers of the church are urged to be present at the services, and all mem bers of the Sunday school and teach ers in attendance at church school. The Saviour’s government and church’s teaching is gentle as the falling snow on a fleece of wool, and refreshing as the rain of heaven on the newly mown field. . - —ty>— Leon Sugar’s Store Has Very Successful Opening Mr. Leon Sugar states that the open ing of his store here last Friday and Saturday proved a success in every way, large crowds having visited the store on both days. Many old cus tomers and friends of Mr. Sugar at tended the opening. Commenting on the sales for the two days, Mr. Sugar states that they were as good as could he expected. The store is located in the room formerly occupied by The Huh. 3 GET LOST AND SPEND NIGHT IN BULL BAY SWAMP Had Gone Into Swamp To Make Estimate of Value For Listing Purposes I*. H. Darden, of Plymouth, togeth er with Clint Everett and Milton Dav enport. of Skinnersville Township, caused some excitement and anxiety Monday night when they failed to re turn from the fastness of Bull Bay Swamp, located near the mouth of Scuppernong . River in Washington County. A searching party was be ing organized early Tuesday morning to go in search of the men when they emerged from the swamp. These three gentlemen had gone to Bull Bay Swamp in company with John Darden and others, for the pur pose of looking the swamp over in or der to place an assessment upon the timber so that it could he listed for taxes. Accordingly, the above named three men went forth into the swamp and before they realized it, night was upon them. Then it was they decided that they were lost and did not know how to find their way out. Hence, they built up a big fire and spent the night. It is understood that little sleeping was engaged in, due to the fact that Bull Bay "Swamp is said to be inhabited by snakes, and very large snakes, too. Er nest Carstarphen, manager of the Smoke Shop, declares that there are moccasins in Bull Bay Swamp as large as a fat man’s leg. It is also under stood that these huge moccasins take a keen delight in biting people who wander into the swamp. Just as the searching party was mak ing ready to adventure into the swamp early Tuesday morning in quest of the lost men, they found their way out. It is understood that they were little the worse for their night in the swamp, except for the loss of sleep. BEGINS REVIVAL SERVICE SUNDAY -® Rev. P. O. Lee, of Windsor, To Preach at Mackeys Methodist Church A series of revival services will be gin at the Methodist church at Mackeys Sunday night, May 31, with Rev. P. O. Lee, pastor of the Metho dist church of Windsor, doing the preaching. The singing will he under the direction of the pastor, Rev. J. Bascom Hurley. The meeting will continue through the first Sunday and there will he night services except on the first Sun day. On Monday night the Lord’s Supper will he observed. Services will also l>e held at Roper next Sunday, the fifth Sunday, at 11 o'clock with preaching by the pastor. The public is cordially invited to at tend these meetings. Entertains Young People Cherry, May 26.—Miss Lucy Ray Spruill delightfully entertained a num ber of young people at a social last Friday night in honor of Miss Eeadie Gibbs, who is expecting to move to Portsmouth with her family some time in the near future. During the entire evening many enjoyable games were played, after which a variety of home made can dies were served. Those enjoying this hospitality were: Misses leadie Gibbs, Mae Woodley, l'eda Davenport, Bern ice and Doris Snell. Stella Phelps, Virginia M bite, Evelyn, Iva and Kath leen Spruill; Messrs. Julian Roebuck and Noah Hardison, of Williamston; lesse Spruill, Marshall Woodley, Ira Phelps, Lancelot and Winton Daven pi rt, Dennis Phelps, Bill Woodley, Mitchell Sawyer, Troy Snell, Wilson Phelps, Jesse Herrington and Brax ton Litchfield, all of this community. RECORDER HELD WEEKLY SESSION HERE TUESDAY Several Road Sentences Are Handed Out by Judge E. L. Owens Recorder’s court held its regular ses sion here 'Tuesday with Judge Edward L. Owens presiding and Solicitor Carl L. Bailey representing the state. C | \'. \V. Ausbon. clerk, was in his usual place, recording the proceedings there | of. | i Janies Respess, 21-year-old negro, was tried and convicted on larceny charges and was sentenced to the county chain gang for 22 months. This is one of the stiffest sentences handed out by Judge Owens in several months. James Spruill. 39-vear-old negro, charged with violating the prohibition laws, was tried and found guilty of possessing liquor for the purpose cf sale. He was given 12 months sus pended road sentence, on condition that he pay a $100 fine and the court costs. The defendant gave notice of appeal to the superior court. Bond was fixed at $500. B. F. Twiddy and Annie Mae Dav enport. of near Creswell. were haled | into court on charges of infidelity. Both defendants pleaded guilty to the charges. Twiddy was also charged j with violation of the prohibition laws. 1 He was tried and found guilty of this charge also. Twiddy was given 8 months on the chain gang on the first count and •> |months on the second. He gave no tice of appeal to the superior court, j and his bond was fixed at $500. Defendant Davenport was placed un jder a $200 bond, and prayer for judg jment was continued until June 2, at which time the court will render sen tence. This case consumed the major part of the session. 17 WOMEN HAVE SIGNED UP FOR WESTERN TOUR Others Who Wish To Go Asked to Notify County Home Agent -® | Seventeen women have already reg istered for .the mountain trip which is being planned by the club women of Washington County, Miss Pratt Cov ington, home agent, announced here yesterday. This is expected to be one of the most interesting trips ever staged from Washington County. Every lady interested in taking this trip is required to deposit $10.70 on or |by Monday, June 15. Only thirty peo ple can take the trip, as this is the ce pacitv of the big bus which has been J chartered for this occasion. The bus iis one of the newest and best equipped tin use today, being equipped with a radio and parlor chair seats. After June 15th another county will be giv en an opportunity to make up the num ber oi passengers this county may lack, if any. The trip will be made by way of route number 10. which will take the party by the assembly grounds of the V. W. C. A., the Presbyterian church, the Southern Baptist church, the State Test Farm, the Asheville recreation park. Mount Mitchell, etc. j i On the return trip, highway num-j her 20 will be followed. This will take the party by Hendersonville, Chimney j Rock, Lake Lure, and some of the most fascinating scenes in the Blue Ridge Mountains of western North Carolina. The trip will last five days, during which time an interesting soiled tile has been planned for visiting all of the places of interest in and around Asheville, located in the “Land ol the Sky.” The famous Biltmore Estate, Kennelworth Inn, Grove Park Inn, Lake Junaluska, the Great Smoky National Park, etc., will be visited. The party will probably stop at the I.angren Hotel, which is located in the heart of Asheville. -® The deadly blue mold disease de stroyed about 1,100 yards of young to-' bacco plants belonging to J. R. How ell. of Clarks, in Craven County. The bed was burned and plowed up. Singing Is Awful, But Nearest Harmony Among Legislators It Up until last week, when the House and the Senate accepted the con feree's report, there had been very little harmony in the activities of the astute bodies. On one occasion, har mony is said to have reigned in the legislative halls, according to the fol ic-wing report: “Each day before the legislature convenes for its day’s work, many rep resentatives and senators, door-keepers, lobbyists, and others gather around the railing between the entrances to the two halls of the assembly, and Old-time hymns are their favor sing. itcs, and all sorts of vocal monstrosi ties arc put on exhibition. The other day they were singing, ‘‘When the Roll; Is Called l?p Yonder, I’ll He There,’* when a prominent senator arrived. He remarked, "No, you won’t. The way tilings look now, when the roll is called up yonder, you’ll he here.” A by stander '-aid that while he couldn’t get, enthusiastic about the harmony in that' singing, it was the nearest to harmonv j he had heard around the legislative; halls in sixty days. And that declara tion got unanimous approval from the other spectators in that group. Salaries of Town Employees Are Ordered Cut By Council CREAMERY WILL GET UNDER WAY ABOUT JULY 15TH Routes To Be Established In Washington County For Farmers Information has just been received here to the effect that the creamery which lias been secured for Washing ton. N. C., is expected to be in oper ation some time between July 1 and 15. This creamery will buy milk from farmers and dairymen in Washington County, which will furnish a weekly and monthly pay roll. Within a short time, it is under stood that arrangements will be made to make some cooperative purchases of cows for those wanting them. Any person desiring one or more milk cows in the near future should com municate with R. E. Dunning, county farm agent of Washington County, in order that arrangements may be made to i?et the cows. It is advised that success with cows at the beginning will depend largely on feed. Therefore, it is urged that farmers who are planning to establish a dairy herd should start preparing to grow plenty of feed for the number of cows they are expecting to keep. Make plans for not less than one and one-half tons of soybeans or other good legume hay for each cow you will likely keep. Twenty to twenty-five bushels of corn will be needed for each cow also. It is also urged that farmers make plans to put in fall oats to harvest and use to supplement soybean hay and corn. Also provide one acre of good pas ture for each cow. Not all grazing, however, should be depended on to come from the permanent pasture. Much economical grazing can be se cured from temporary pastures by the use of oats, rye, clover, vetch, or a combination of these. This can be seeded in the fall after a field crop has been harvested, grazed during the winter, and the land put back into a field crop next year, l.especleza sown in February or March will give good middle to late summer grazing. Su dan grass seeded now or later will give fine grazing through the summer even in dry weather. County Agent R. E. Dunning stated here yesterday that one community in Washington County was in position to furnish 50 gallons of milk a day in addition to that of other communities. After the creamery is placed in oper ation, it is planned to open milk routes in Washington County just as soon as the supply of milk will justify. ELECTRIC STOVE COOKING SHOWN Many Women Attend V. E. & P. Co. Demonstration Here Wednesday A large attendance ot women was had at the cooking demonstration I staged here Wednesday in the vacant store room adjoining l)r. McGowan’s office by the Virginia Electric and Power Company. Two ladies, experts in this line, were I in charge of the demonstration, and various kinds of foods were cooked on j electric stoves which are sold by this company. The ladies were required to register when they entered tlie building, giving the name of their church. The com pany gave twenty cents to the vari ous local churches for each person pres ent from the different churches. The demonstration was considered a suc cess in every way. and different ladies went home carrying huge cakes which they won as prizes, all of which had been cooked during the demonstra tion Roper Missionary Society Holds Meeting Monday Roper, May 25.—The Roper t ircuit Missionary Society held its regular j monthly meeting at the home oi Mrs. I B. B. Spencer Monday afternoon at 3i o'clock. A good attendance was hadj and the program proved very inter esting. After the transaction of business. Mrs. B. B. Spencer offered a prayer ot ■ thanks. The meeting closed with the bene diction by the society. Following, re freshments were served by the hostess, after which the society adjourned to meet with Mrs. A. R. Hooker in June. -$ Oats and Vetch Hay Is Favored in Johnston A bumper crop of oat and vetch hay is being grown in Johnston ( omit) this year for the first time. The com bination is fast gaining popularity in the county. Summer School Will Be Held Here Next Month There will be a session of summer school held at the Ply mouth High School building during the month of June for high school students in an effort to aid students to make up work they have failed during the reg ular school term, Supt. E. H. Hicks announced here yesterday. Students desiring to enroll for this session should be at the high school building Monday morn ing, June 1, at 9 o’clock, for reg istration, Superintendent Hicks stated. It is not expected that the cost will exceed ever $3 per course. ENTIRE SCHOOL FACULTY NAMED FOR NEXT YEAR Present Members Are Re Elected With But Two Exceptions Announcement was made here yes terday of the election of the entire city school faculty and superintendent for another year at a meeting of the city board of education held here recently by Superintendent E. H. Hicks. How ever, there are two vacant places, his tory and coaching, and science, which have not been filled as yet. There will be six teachers in the Ply mouth High School next year, and fol lowing are the names of those elected for another term: Miss Ethel Spruill, city: Miss Pauline Lucas, city; Mrs. .Doris Thompson, city; and Miss Lu cille Parker, of Durham. Following are the names of those elected in the grammar school: Miss Lula Belle Felts, of Georgia; Miss Xellie Tarkenton, Mrs. Mary Spruill Dinkins. Mrs. R. G. L. Edwards, L J. Davis, Nevie Pickett, and Mrs. E. H. Hicks, teacher of piano. 1 Those in the primary school are: Miss Katherine Harrison, Miss Sid ney McLean Curry, Miss Ursula Bateman, Mrs. Esther Stern White hurst, and Mrs. Leta Liverman. prin cipal. Superintendent Hicks stated yester day that the city school had a total en rollment of 757 pupils, there being 192 in the hgili school and 565 in the ele mentary schools this year. The ele mentary grades had an attendance of 91 per cent during the year, and the high school had an attendance of 92.5 per cent for the year. This is consid ered an extra good record in attend ance, being considerably above the average school of this size and larger in the state. -$-. Home Agent Announces Schedule for Next Week Miss Pratt Covington, home agent of Washington County, announced her schedule for the coming two weeks as follows: Monday, June 1, at Plymouth; Tues day, district health elimination, at Washington, X. C. (Hoke Club \vi 1 meet Friday. June 5): Wednesday, at Roper; Thursday, at Chapel Hill with Mr>>. Mizelle; Friday, Hoke Club; and Saturday, curb market. For week beginning June 8th (club will please note changes): Monday, at Scuppernong; Tuesday, at Cherry: Wednesday and Thursday, agent will be called to another county; Albemarle club will meet June 23: Saturday, curl) market. Curb Market Prices For Saturday Are Announced -*— C ream Cabbage Irish potatoes Turnip greens Radishes, bunch Turnips, large bunch Asparagus 25c qt ! .. 2c 3c! 2c lb. .5c 10c I Hi Eggs 15c Strawberries. 3 tor 25c Hams 25c" Onions, large bunch 5c Butter 35c Young chickens 34c Layer cake $1.00: Beets, large bunch 5c All salad greens Saturday tor 2c a pound, special. -$ Program of Services at St. Luke’s Church, Roper Rev Arthur H. Marshall, rector. Church school at 10 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 8. All members of the church and church school are urged to he present Sunday with all others who want to worship Cod with us. WILL SAVE TOWN AROUND $1,222.00 IN FISCAL YEAR Councilman Stell Resigns: Appointment Expected At the Next Meeting Cuts in salaries of the various em ployees for the town of Plymouth, j which were placed in effect at a spec 1 ial meeting of the City Council here Monday night will amount to a total , saving in money of $1,222 during the fiscal year for the town, according to . official estimate. Just before the Council adjourned, With Mayor A. L. Owens presiding, Harry Stell. councilman from the ! Third Ward, offered h.s resignation, | effective at o:i e. And upon a motion made and carried. Mr. Stell’s resign,i ! tion was accepted by the council. It now becomes the official duty of the council to appoint a councilman to succeed Mr. Stell. However, as yt no appointment has been made, but it is expected that this will be done it the next regular meeting, which will be Friday night, June 5. The committee which was appointed at the previous meeting to investigate and secure prices on a siren for the local fire department, consisting ot Mayor A. L. Owens and L. \\ . bur kin, chief of the fire department, made their report. Following, a motion was made and carried t > the effect that the town purchase a siren outfit from a C hicago firm for $2'»5. This siren is sold on a 60-day guarantee. Ille council also appropriated for having the lire department build ing screened, in order to keept out mosquitoes, gnats, and other> insects which the human race has been afflict ed with for the past several thousand years. The committee on wages and salar ies of town employees, made the fol lowing recommendations for cuts in salaries, which was adopted and placed into effect: P. YV. Brown, chief of police, was reduced from $lf»0 per month to $150; \1. \\ . Spruill, city clerk, from $100 per month to $75; night policeman’s salary of $75 per month was not re duced and therefore remains the same; utility man, 1. E. Ange, from $30 per week to $25 per week; night man at the water pumping plant remains the same also, $17.50 per week; Noah Taylor, colored street worker, from $lh.50 per week to $13.75; Walter Hoggard, from $16 per week to $13.75; Joe Gaylord, from $13.75 per week to $12.25. The council elected A. E. Brothers mayor pro tern, whose duty it will he to act as mayor in the absence of Mayor A. E. Owens. L. \Y. Gurkin was reappointed city inspector at a yearly salary of $60. A finance committee which will be directly in charge of the clerk’s of fice was also appointed, consisting of Mayor A E. Owens, H. C. Spruill, and B. G. Campbell. A motion was also made and car ried appointing Harry Stell and A. E. Brothers as street and police commit tee. It is understood that whoever is appointed in Mr. Stell’s place will also fill this place on the committee. E. R. Jackson and B. G. Davis were appointed a committee of two to look after the sewer system. Albemarle Home Club Holds Meeting Monday -8> The Albemarle Home Demonstration club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Will Swain. Mrs. .1. C. Tarkington. president, called the meeting to or der, and Miss Janie Reddick acted as secretary in the absence oi Mrs. Delta C'hesson. During the business hour parliamentary laws were discussed and adopted. Following the business hour the meeting was turned over to the home agent, Miss Pratt Covington. Following the demonstration little Miss Elizabeth Tarkington recited a very attractive pixrn on vitamins. Mrs. Swain, assisted by Miss Mar garet Swain, served a delicious ice course and cake. Dance Is Held Here Last Friday Night -ft People from various adjoining towns a'- well as from Plymouth, attended the dance held in Hampton’s ware house here hist Friday night, which was sponsored hy P. M. Arps. Silas lireen’s orchestra supplied the music, as the show hy this name played Ply mouth at this time. The warehouse was decorated in fit ting style for the occasion, and the dancing lasted from 10:45 until the wee small hours of the morning. As usual, the dance was well chaperone 1 by the various parents of the younger people who attended.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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May 29, 1931, edition 1
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